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THEBRUNSWiCK
VOLUMc 4, NUMBER 134.*
RULE 10 GOVERN
IN BANKRUPTCY
Judge Speer Gives This
Branch of liis Court
Some Instructions
NEW RILES ARt ISSUED
Judge Emory Speer Issues Orders Di
rectly Governing Custodians and
Receivers in the Conduct of
Insolvent Estates.
The followmg “Rules In Bankrupt
cy announced by Judge Emory Speer
on custodians or receivers
will bi read v.ilh interest noi only by
the members of the legal fraternity,
tut by business men generally. who
often have to handle such matters:
"In the district court of the United
States for the southern district ot
Georgia:
"In re Rules In Bankruptcy,
"My the court ordered ihat whenever
n custodian or receiver m bankruptcy
is hereafter appointed seen custodian
or receiver shall forthwith make an in
ventory ol' any and nil assets of uiu
bankliupt seired or taken possession
ot by him, ascertaining and stating in
id tail the fa >• market value ot such
assets as nearly as may he practlca
b e, and shall as early as possible se
ct TO Insurance of said asset-,.
“Ordered further that such receiver
or custodian shall file sa.d inventory
in the office of the clerk of the district
Court in the (iiv'isou tvhere the cause
t- pending.
Ordered fii'tlicr that such receiver
"i custodian to estimate the value of
the Bankrupt; assets shall in each
use refer to amt consider the tnver
lory taken ly the custodian or receic
ti, herein provided lor, an I that, tt
(kero shall he a material difference be
tween the lU'.iilory and the appraV
taunt, any creditor or otl.er porty at
utlf 1 est. shad have leave to call the
attention of the court thereto rot its
appro; I late action
■'Ordered It rfhe-r that when any
it dividual lias been spaohit"- ! aa ap
pi atser in b. nkru-ptcy sac l - person
rhail not, lie reappointed for to y period
six months from tho date of ms
t.i.-t appointment.
“Emory Speer,
"February i. 1905.-
IN FOURTH P ACE
?iunswick Biwlers Made a Big Gain
on Other S-ven Teams in the Last
Regui >r League Game.
Ail the teams in the Southern Bowl
ing league except Tampa .have been
heard from •eporting the result of
the game last Wednseday night, and a
lumber of changes are noticed.<
Jacksonville hv mak'ng a very good
score, succeeded in ousting Columbus
out of first place and the Florida city
now heads tile list, with Columbus sec
ond. Charleston remaining third
Another changa is the great in
c: ease Of the locals, who ascended
Horn last to fourth place In a single
game. The locals, up to Wednesday
right .were at the bottom of the lea
gue, but they t ow occupy fourth place,
being only a few points behind the
u aders.
The standing of the teams at pros
nit is as follows:
Jacksonville 12,Sit
t olunibus 12.7JU
Charleston 12,72'J
l-'ninswick 1 2,1 2 u
Atlanta 12,455
Favannah 12,1 ki
Macon ~ 12,02-1
iampa- not heard from
ROOMS ARE AT A PREMIUM.
Wmt r Tourists Having Hard Tima
Finding Accommodations.
It seems that the winter tourists in
} tuns wick an I there are a large mini.
’ er of theme heie at present, are dav
it g a hard time finding suitable ac
com moilations la the city.
Rooms and hoard In the same house'
i? Impossible, and in many instances
suitable rooms cannot he secured by
•be tornists. It seems that the city
I* well filled and all of those who have
rooms to rent row have them occupied
A visitor, who is spending the win
ter here, stated to a News reporter
yesterday tha, he looked over the city
lor fully a w< ek before lu could he
suited with room and board. He says
that a large boarding house conducted
on high calsj plans, would be a faying
Liulaess In Binswick, espeiially dur
li g lb* wlntsr won the
COUNTY FINANCES IN
EXCELLENT GONDI||Q&
Quarterly Statement of Treasure*
Lee Shows a Large Sum to be
On Hand at Present
Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing will be found the annual statement
of County Treasurer H. S. Lee, for the
last, quarter of 1904.
In connection with the publishing of
this statement, it w'ii be of interest
to state that it jstbe best that has
ever been the
county to be ’n a
m fact there G more cash money* now j
in the handset the county treasurer
inan the case in the history
ot the county.*
By reference to the statement it wi’.l
be noted that at the time of its Issu
ance there was a balance with the
treasurer of Such a show
ing lias never before been made by a
county treasurer and the excellent con
dition of our county finances is cer
tainly a healthy sign.
With a cash balance of over $32,000
ii is believed that the commissioners
of roads and revenues will, at their
COUNTY CONVICTS TO
WORK ON CITY STREETS
It is understood that a number ot
<< unty convicts will be brought to the
epv shortly to engage in work on tho
city streets. Among other improve
ments to be male by the convicts,
t nion street wilt he cleared from First
avenue in out to the boulevard .As Is
veil known the: street now ends a tew
t.'loci-:.-* smith <V Fi'st avenue and the
ctnvLhs will cut it 011 through to the
1 oulevard. j
Other improvements on the streets
t tile city wdl be made, the gang to
remain in the city for several weeks.'
CHANCE PI ACE TOR RECEPTION
National Biscuit Company will hold Re
ception ir Reserves Armory.
It was announced in our columns
sterday that the reception to lie ten
red the ladies or Brunswick this at
u moon by 111 In-er Seal Squadron or
tue National Biscuit Company would
I < held at 220 Newcastle street. These
I (anises, however, were found to be
insulted to the requirements of the
1 ueoption committee and arrangements
nave been made to hold the entertain
it i iit in the Naval Reserves armory,
oi. Gloucester street where the recent
hospital fair was given with such
pieat success
lip fn-er Seal Squadron. Is a party
<>t iirieen tnen now stopping at the
O'lcthorpe hotel, who arp touring the
; ( nth and ho'.’ing receptions In the
rincipal cities in the interest of the
National Biscuit Cmpany. Judging by
tin* unusual preparations that are be
ing made for tne event the reception
promises to be something out of the
ordinary. Th'rty massive trunks con
taining decorations are carried by the
[.Squadron for the purpose of beautify
ing the reception hail. Appropriate re
-1 eshments wl’l he served while spe
| cial representatives of the Nadionat
| Biscuit Company will receive and ~ro|vide
|vide instructive entertainment for the
guests.
The reeptlou will be held this alter
non from two until five o'clock. All
, tlie ladies of Brunswick are cordially
invited.
ALL GRADES OF ROSIN
BROUGHT UNDER RULE
Thorough Inspection Will be Made to
Stop False Packing.
The directors of the Savannah hoard
ol trade hav. so amended the rule
governing Inspection of ros>n3 that in
future instead of inspectors examining
6 per cent, of lottoin heads of K and
above, they will examine bottom heads
of 5 per ceti*. of all grades of rosin
'I he rule is in’ended to eliminate false
packing. It h"s had this effect on the
pales, but as some instances of false
packing of lower grades have come
i.o light, it was deemed a good meas
ure to extend the Inspection to all
grades. The lule s.s amended will be
come effective in ton days.
CITY COURT MEETS MONDAY.
Civil Business Will First Be Taken up
and Then Criminal Cases. |
Judge Gale will convene the city
court in regular February session on
Monday morning and, while there are
to cases of unusual interest to come’
lup during th j session .there are a
lumber of small ones anil the session j
promises to he quite Interesting.
The civil docket will first be taken
up and It is probable that the court
win work on this branch of work for
. the Jim three days, whoa crlmiua,
t oases will be taken uf
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRIrffSIY 4, 1901
next meeting, go deep into the matter
of anew court house. This very Im
portant matter has been brought up
i before the county solous
meetings in th> past ,but nothin deti
nite has and it 1
that the county
1 lus ofcash. they will take
t nite action.
TalkingMvltl a prominent coegyy of
, ficial a N< w. reporfckl wav
informed twit the were
| seriously of finally Bulling
at their meeting: next week tin
! i resent
house and begin the erection of anew
one at once.
While it if. not known positively
when the commissioners will reach a
definite decision, The News feels safe
i’i predicting that before the first day
of 1906 Glynn county will have one oi
the handsomest court house buildings
'n the state.
SEABOARD I AS ITS OWN
LINE TO BIRMINGHAM
Heretofore, when the Seaboard had
no line from Atlanta to Birmingham
the Southern routed passengers over
the Seaboard from Atlanta to points
beyond, when desired. Now Unit tne
Seaboard has completed a line be
tween Attain. l , and Birmingham and
Till, in a few days, establish a fast
passenger service between these two
P-unts .the Southern lias ceased to
route passengers from Birmingham
otd. of Atlanta over the Seaboard. This
is the sole- basis, railroad officials say
tor an allegation Lliat the Southern
has begun a ,var upon the Seaboard.
KNIGHT TEMPLARS TO ORGANIZE
New Secret Organization Soon to be
Started In South Georgia.
Editor News -As the spirit of se
cret organizations is .“abroad In tin
land" it is u matter of surprise that
the most beautiful of all orders, the
Knight Templars, have no oomraan
,l* ry west of Savannah and south ot
Cordele, with the hope, that, if the
v ork, starlet it. will be the means
< j causing the craft , in this large and
1 neccupied territory to look to the
last, where * lie purple skies never
lower in ils support of the cross anil
crown, emblazoned with the jewels "lu
2 oc Slgno Vinces” thereby "conquer
i> g” the uninitiated in the flourish
ing towns of south Georgia proper,
that they, inspired to become members
v ill continue the good work by or
ganizing commanderies. Booking le
this end, a public spirited citizen of
I'-uPont is having the finishing touches
put on the building .that he proposes
•x present to the comtnandery ot
Knight Templars soon to be institut
ed here, rt ii requested south Geor
gia papers publish this information,
that Knight Templars in the jurisdic
tion of i_)u Pot.t and Royal Arch Ma
sons desiring to become Knigtn Tem
plars can communicate with
Knight Templar.
V O. Bo ; 11.
Auditor Lamgan Leaves.
M. T. Lanigsn, who has boon in the
rity for the cast few years, left last,
night for his former hpme in Charles
ton. Mr. I.ani, an was, until the time
ti was sold, auditor of tne Brunswick
and Birmingham railroad and since
a receiver ha* been in charge of the
I roperty lie has been the auditor to
the receiver. He was a fellow quick
to make friends, a railroad man of
ability, and . large circle of friends
in Brunswick regret his departure
but wish him success wherever lie
may'decide to locale.
The Weather
Forecast for today ir, Georgia; Fair
ar.d colder; ntrfhwest winds.
An Attractive Window.
The valentine display in the show |
window of Fleming and Waff is at-'
iructlng considerable attention. The
window is tilled with all kiurls and
colors of valentines .
To Support Roosevelt.
Jefferson City, Mo, Fob. It. —The
senate, which is democratic by a large \
majority today adopted a house res
olution calling on Missouri's delega
t on In congress to support President
hooseveit’s proposed railroad legisla
tion.
Fire Aboard Caledonian.
Boston. Fen 3. —A fire which broke
cut In one of tin* forward compart
ments of hte i.eyland liner Caledonian,
which Is lying at the docks in South
Boston, caused a loss of $40,(109 today
before U was extinguished.
BAR®™ „<
PASSED
♦
Yearly % Examina-
Barbers and
the Shops as Well
t
WOULC BAR POOR BARBERS
!
Congressman Brantley Has Been Ask
ed by the Georgia Union to Intro
duce the Bill During Present
of Congress.
Thi‘ Barber} Union iof Georgia with'
headquarters in Savannah, have asked I
Congressman Brantley, of this dislrtci
to introduce a bill in .honuress which j
.1 uu. srd, will com poll every barber!
;n tho United States to undergo
examination before h can JHJHH
a license and become ajbarber. j§|
The Georgia barbersfdo not
v.ant a state law, but want the examw
(rations to prevail In, all sections.
'Hie News > esterdny: received a let- j
tei from the secretary iof tbe associa
tion. <J. liable.of Savannah, announc-j
lug that Congressman Brantley has
icon request;', 1 to introduce tile bill
at the present session.
The union proposes to have exami
• atlons made annually, and all hav
ers will be required; to stand the
test. Not only will tim barbers be ex
endued, but tee barber shops as well.
Just why tl e union wants this bill
ntroduced is not known but it is be
ueved (.hat too many people are beeotn
iug barbers and the association hop -s
to bar may of them with the examina
tions
Wether or not the measure will be
utroduced. and if introduced pass-u
cannot in; staled, but it is hardly pro
bable that congress wi.i take up stmh
n small matte- during t o present s i
s;ou
J
MUCH EXCIrtMtNf
Vfoman Driving Cab Which Contained
Herpotit Morgan and His Wife Chas
ed by Officer*.
New York, Feb. li.—Willie J. pier
l>ont Morgan and his wife were riding
down a tirincl-i nl street in the city
today, considerable excitement was
caused by a chase after the woman
driver of the rail which contained the
i millionaire and his wife.
ft seems th.it the woman driver was
wanted by oncers, and when she saw
Hem coming alter her she applied the
whip and drove through the streets at
full speed from the Bowery district to
the city hail. Here the driver suiren
u< red and was placed under arrest.
A large crowd congregated and tvir.
Morgan and ! is wife quietly left the
cab and got in another. The charge
against the woman was not made
known.
GRANT HANGED HIMSELF.
his Body War Found Suspended from
a Rafter.
Byron, Gn., fell. 3 —A grewsome dis
covery was made by Knoch Walden a
iierli 111 a store near Byron. While
ill search for Ins employer, Thomas F
Grant, whose absence had been notic
ed, Walden happened to enter the
i: ncksniith shop owned by Grant. Up
on pulling open the outer door and
stepping insit'a he saw the dead body
of his emploxer suspended hy a five
foot rope from a beam above.
Several hours before Walden dis
covered the remains of Grant the lat
ter’s wife ha 1 left to sjienrt the day
with friends, Walden, who clerks in
Grant’s store desired Information con
cerning a business matter and is said
to have visited the Grant home in
search of his employer. There he
was told tha the person looked for
vas not in. Grant’s sons themselves
could not say where he v;as
Three Negroes Given Respite.
Pittsburg, Feb. 3. —Three negroes
v ore to have been hanged here today
in the Allogheney county jail yard for
tie murder of John Kluaor, at Beets
dale, Pa., last. May, but Governor Pen
pypadier has granted respites In each
■ case. The respites were granted to
i allow the pardon board lime to consid
er pleas for commutation of sentence
to life Imprisonment .
Arrested for Starting Fires.
Charleston, S. C. Feb. 2—The police
today arreste I Raymond Bawman, a
joung white man, on the charge of
starting a series of fires in hay ware
houses during the past few welts, ft
is said that he ha* practically oonfes
sod to all tho charges,
BOUSE 3EPUOLIOANS--'
NOT 4GRgflj <sn ML
, \ 'T
Expected to Come in
/ Caucus of Regulation of the
f Railroads
Washington, Feb .3.—lndications to
day point to i highly Interesting, and.
perhaps exciting time at the caucus of
the house republicans.
Since tlie Esch-Townsend bill was
sent to the hotise with a favorable re
port from the commee on commerce,
si t ong been at, work
on republican li aud the
result is they sorts
ot holes in tbs measure.
j One h*s given notice of op
j i osltiggpKtbe ground thaf' there is
i nothing on the ground thacmi^ykn
■ijjff" "4m
of the worst the
Hatlroad situation. Ol h4Aijo lenient. 8
Bpd other flaw's. Some *re bokt
to declare they will nol be
Infill by caucus action upon a
measure of this magnitude, affecting,
as it does so much capital invested
in railroad stocks and bonds.
Any Course for Delay.
These men will adopt any course
calculated tr delay action. Among the
suggestions on this line Is reference
YOUTH'S EAR IS TORN ,
ENTIRELY FROM HEAD'
Fifteen Year o;ci Boy is Caught Be-i
tween Elevator and Floor in Mill.
Teunille, F ■!>. 3. Watson Mobley
15 years old was the victim 01 a se
vious accident at the cotton yarn
mills. Tile boy was on the mill eleva
tor when on looking over the edge, his
mud was caught between li.o ascend
ing platform and the ad story,
csdly mashing his face ami breaking
ms jawbone.
One ear was completely torn from
i is face and his escape from Instant
death was miraculous.,
young Mobley's family wits from
Vis leu several of whom are mill hands
well known it. Georgia. *
GASOLINE WRECKS BRIDGE.
Cincinnati Fireman Had Hard Time
Putting Out Flames.
Cincinnati Fell. 3. Following bii ac
cident on the Big Four tracks at a
bridge in the west oiid of the city to
day there was a tori flic explosion ot
gasoline that wrecked the bridge ami
a flagman's station ,shook houses for
three squares a:- ii y an earthquake
severely injuring four people mid cam.-,
“and a state of terror that Insled for
hours.
Firemen tried by every means
known to rid that seclion of the oily
of danger of <: repetition of the first
t-xfloslon. Sewers in,o which ala ■
ninount oof gasoline had been poured
v ere affected and from mammies and
ether open pa.'is I'itnms <.f ike gasoline
mingled with Hie steam and *,***--r gas
poured until at points the firemen
cciild not see each other when a doz.-u
feel distant. The danger wis only
passed when the gasoline hart all been
consumed,
TOOK TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
Colonel B. B. White Dios Taking an
Overdose of Drug.
Ashburn (la , Feb. ", -Colonel H. B.
White, of this place died last night
f'oin an oveidosc of morphine He
was In the office or Hawkins & Stacy
yesterday morning and seemed to he
sleepy, but it was thought that lie had
lost sleep ,at 12 o'clock Hawkins told
Mm to get up. White went in his own
office, which is the next room in the
same building. About .3 o'clock Haw
kins heard Colonel VRiltc breathing
lard. He at. once called his father
and then summoned Drs. Rutland amt
Turner and Stacy and they did ail
that medical shill could do, but at
11:15 he died. No reason can be as
signed. it Is thought In took an ovi r
dose by mistake. He was about thir
ty-five years old and leaves a father
mother and one brother. The funeral
arrangements have not been linnotinc
iii yet. The remains will probably be
carried to Mar on for Interment.
Oldest Mall Clerk Dead.
Cleveland, 1< I• 3. -Charli'H (). Inger
soli, of Elyria. Ohio, said lo be the
i ’(lest rm! Inyre in tlie railroad mail !
service died here* today of neuralgia!
of the heart, lie was 75 years of ago.
About Louisiana Sulphur.
Rome. Feb. J.— Answering Interro
gations in th : chamber of deputies to
day abott srlpfnvr from Louisiana
which is boiiig sold in European mar
kets cheaper than Sicilian sulphur,
Minister of the Treasury Luz/.uttl said
the government vat studying the ques
tion and already imd taken measures
which ne refused to reveal to oiiock
the rivalry , . ,
of the Trill to a special committee com
posed of lead'pg republicans from all
sections of the country to make a final
draft. |
in a sense lhe differences have de-j
veloped along geographical lines. Or
the eleven republican members of the 1
committee reporting the bill hut three
nr e rrom eastern states the others hail
ing from those states in the mffldle
iU'.’ p st where railroad agitation has
1 een great: and now ihe eastern ele
ment is complaining that the Interests'
ol investors are being sacrificed for,
Bhilai considerations.
!y bill. Nat'iifallynffirsuggestion is
resented by the members of the com
merce committee, who believe they,
rre best qualified to handle the matter.
Ibis element wants the committee
ft to stand as it is and they are
aim insisting upon the bill being rail
i nailing through the house with not
more Ilian two days’ debate. Hence.
Mm outlook for a livery clash in that
caucus is expected.
[ SHIPBUILDING COMPANIES
PURSUE RUSSIAN ADMIRALTY
St. Petersburg, Fob. 3.—The admk
mlly, having definitely committed it
self to the policy of rebuilding and
neatly Increasing the size of the navy
it hough the detailed program lias not
H't been completed, is already being
1 csoij. oil by foreign firms anxious to
cuia contracts. These firms are hav
' -n little success, however, as only
- single French firm thus far has ob
-I'lined a contract for a large ship,
■-•cveral other contracts may he award
■d: bui Ihe admiralty has decided, m
ead 111 placing contracts abroad, to
rttrix 1 foreign capita) to Russia for
1 lie erection of new yards with the
general purpose of encouraging ana
I'lenting a va t snip building industry
m home, winch eventually will ren
uci the comply completely lndepond
lid of foreign builders, in this mat
ht the admiralty is displaying a friend
!v disposition towards the United Stat
es and there m reason to believe that
II admiralty already lias received an
'•tter from American capitalists, who
ere willing to embark In the enterprise
"ii the condition of obtaining a suffi
ciently large contract. Charles M.
Fell webs’ approaching visit is believed
to be directly connected with tills pro
tosition.
VvADLEY RESIGNS PRESIDENCY.
Duties of Present Position Take up
His Time.
Walcross Ga„ Feb. .3 —At a meeting
ef tho sioockholilers or the South At
lantic Car and Manufacturing Compa
ny held yesterday. George Dole Wad-'
by tendered Ins resignation as presi
dent of that company, and the same
v.its accepted.
-'•''r. Wadley is general manager of!
the Atlantic si <1 Birmingham railroad
i't.d Ills resignation as president of,
.'lie cur company was made necessary
because of the additional duties on
las shoulders during tho extension 01
Hie railroad from Montezuma to Blr-!
lmnghani, Ala.
A. Sessonis. one of Waycross' ablest
linanciers win ejected president ot
tin- ear company in Mr. Wadiey's
p uce.
I lie latter will still be connected
H'th tlie car factory, having been elect
ed one of tlie board of directors.
INVESTIGATING DISASTER j
Nothing Important Brought Out as to
the Death of the Woman.
Hornellsvil!.', N. Y., Fob. 3—The ot
b<ial investigation into the accident'
at HI o: heirs mousing, which resulted 1
m the death of ten of liomelhsvlile'.s
moat prominent women and the injury
el threo others* was begun today by
Coroner Frank L. Sutton.
Nothing of importance developed
I’i'tli the engineer and the fireman of
the truin testi'led that the whistle had
keen blown tw'ce as the train neared
the rosslng end that the bell wus
r'nglng at the time the aecidem oc
curred.
No additional deaths among the In
3wed occurred today. It is expected
’’ at all of them whl recover.
Will Clean the Cities.
Panama. Feb. 3.—-The sanitary au
thorities of the Panama canal zone
government tirvo undertaken the sani
tation of the C'lUos of Panama and Gol
em Houses a ,- e being thoroughly fum
igated and the work on the sewer sys
j i-fui Hud water nlant Is advancing rap.
idly.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
HA GORKEY
IS IT RELEASED
This Report Sent Out from
St. Petersburg Proves
to Be Untrue
HE WILL STAND A TRIAL
I Tiiree f the Eight Members Hava
j Been Released—Plans on Foot in
I Russia to Build a Large Ship
building Plant. i
St. Petersburg .Feb. 3.—The report
which has been sent out to the effect
; that Maxim Gorkey has been release
, if’ incorrest. I hree of the eight mem
•* lh( ' delegation to the minister
interior have been released but
Gorkey and four others will be confinT
and until their trial, the date of which
has not yet been announced.
'NEW YORK CONTRACTOR
WANTED FOR MURDER
Plainfield, N. J. Feb. 3.—The police
>.l Plainfield have requested inspector
O'Brien, of New York, to arrest Geo.
Ik Wood, a New York contractor, who
is charged with being connected with
the misterious murder of Geor. Wit
hams a rich grocer of Watching, N. J.
It seems that Wood visited Plain
lit Id Tuesday and then went to Pol
lack's farm in a hired rig, stating that
he would return Thursday but haa
rot since been seen.
TALBOTTON WANTS RAILROAD.
C tizerig Visit Waycross to Confer
About Matter.
Wayross, Ga., Feb. 3. —A party oC
representatives from Talbot ton were
ii: Waycross today for the purpose of
consulting vviiii che officials of the At
lantic and Birmingham railroad. They
vant the Montezuma and Birmingham
extension of that railroad to pass
t liroup igpf'albotton and were here for
the purpose Of purlinß before the nffi.
cinls (lie inducements offered by tils
csitizens of their town. Two surveys
of the Atlantic and Birmingham rail
road have been made. The first sur-
v ‘-y passed through Talbotton and the
second missed that town several mile*
i he Talbotton citizens who were pres
ent were .1. J. Bull, P. M. Weston, L. P.
freeman, W. A.. Coy, R. Leonard and
v. H. Spivey.
THE CHADWICK CASE
lawyers State That Her Financiering
Was Unusual, but Hardly Think
She Will be Convicted.
Cleveland, 0., Feb. 3.—After all the
furore raised over Mrs. Chadwick, she
uay never be 'convicted of any crime
and attorneys here are already conced
ing that the prosecution will have a
hard' fight on its hands. The fact that,
ibe attorneys for the state and the
United States are in no hurry to bring
the woman to trial is put forward as
another indication that the cases
against her have not yet fully develop,
cd
Her attorney; J. p. Hawley and S. T.
Kerruish, ass< i t that, while she may
have been mixed up in very unusual
financial transactions, she did not use
any criminal methods to get money.
They say that she did not conspire
with the Oberlin bank officers to ob
tain money but merely overdrew her
account at tha Citizens National Bank.
At to the forgery charges, they say
that no one has yet come tar ward
who is cert. i'n the signatures were
placed on the notes by Mrs. Chadwick,
and that unless the state can produce
such a persoii no jury can convict her
of forgery.
The fact is, Mrs. Chadwick obtained
nil her loans t r her personal notes or
checks. Banke rs may have been Influ
enced In an indirect way to lend mon
cy because she had notes signed with
I Carnegie's name; hut It Is argued they
did not lend directly on these notes.
Tier attorneys say there was no utter
ing of offering with intent to defraud,
ihe trial, .vnlch Is fixed for early in
: March, pormlses to produce yet fun
I her omsulior.s, one of which might
easiiy be the acquittal of this latest
apostle of frenzied finance.
Teamste- Burns to Oeaath.
berry, a tcamstetavbgowyjlqp-sglltJttg
Feb. 3. —George Newberry
a terimster In ■South Knoxville, a su
burb. was burned to death tn a fire
that consumed his hut early this morn*
t.-g. He was alone In the building.
His charred remains were recovered
i flow the aebrlh today, ac